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Articole: 43
  1. 35 CVEs caught before publication, with an average lead time of 2 days.

  2. Some organisations’ most sensitive information is only ever discussed in person.

  3. I discovered a remote code execution vulnerability on the Tapo C260 after a fun journey of reverse-engineering and understanding its interactions with TP-Link Cloud.

  4. It’s no longer just about reverse-engineering n-days.

  5. The Google Groups Ticket Trick vector is alive and well, allowing me to briefly verify an openssl.org email address.

  6. The Tapo C260 is the latest TP-Link camera featuring a whole host of upgrades.

  7. The Nokia Beacon 1 proved to be an interesting journey covering the full spectrum of techniques from hardware debug interfaces to firmware extraction and finally both static and dynamic analysis.

  8. I recently presented at the DEF CON 33 Mainstage and the 12th Crypto & Privacy Village on weaknesses in implementations of Google’s Privacy Sandbox that subverted privacy protections and enabled deanonymization attacks.

  9. Since the Link-All LAU-G150-C Optical Network Terminal isn’t documented anywhere, I thought this was a great opportunity to practice some hardware hacking…

  10. Nobody cares about the security tools you build.

  11. Many cybersecurity programmes fall into a trap of creating more and more (busy)work, eventually consuming a majority of resources and attention.

  12. Why hack one device, when you can hack all of them?

  13. By chaining various messaging APIs in browsers and browser extensions, I demonstrate how we can jump from web pages to “universal code execution”, breaking both Same Origin Policy and the browser sandbox.

  14. A couple months ago, my colleague Winston Ho and I chained a series of unfortunate bugs into a zero-interaction local privilege escalation in Zscaler Client Connector.

  15. It’s always interesting to find edge cases in strong appsec programmes like Meta and Google that have generally solved entire bug classes like cross-site scripting because it highlights potential blind spots in appsec strategy.

  16. Have you ever wondered how display monitor software can change various settings like brightness over a simple display cable?

  17. The Offensive Security Exploitation Expert (OSEE) certification is a legendary apex achievement among OffSec’s offerings - unabashedly featuring a skull logo and grim reaper iconography in previous iterations.

  18. Rule Writing for CodeQL and Semgrep

    One common perception is that it is easier to write rules for Semgrep than CodeQL.

  19. When is copy-paste payloads not self-XSS?

  20. Although I do not actively participate in CTFs, I enjoy creating challenges for them as it forces me to learn by doing.

  21. Countless applications rely on Amazon Web Services’ Simple Notification Service for application-to-application communication such as webhooks and callbacks.

  22. First defined in 1998, the iCalendar standard remains ubiquitous in enterprise software.

  23. While browsing a SharePoint instance recently, I came across an interesting URL.

  24. Solving DOM XSS Puzzles

    DOM-based Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities rank as one of my favourite vulnerabilities to exploit.

  25. 2Q21: New Year's Reflections

    Wishing you and your loved ones a very happy new year!

  26. From 29 October to 14 November 2021, the Centre for Strategic Infocomm Technologies (CSIT) ran The InfoSecurity Challenge (TISC), an individual competition consisting of 10 levels that tested participants’ cybersecurity and programming skills.

  27. By searching for DBF-related vulnerabilities in Microsoft’s desktop database engines, I took one step towards the deep end of the fuzzing pool.

  28. This two-part series will share how I got started in vulnerability research by discovering and exploiting code execution zero-days in office applications used by hundreds of millions of people.

  29. Most research into the malicious applications of AI tends to focus on human factors (scamming, phishing, disinformation).

  30. After clearing the OSEP at the end of February 2021, I took the 60-day EXP-301/OSED package from March to May 2021, and finally cleared the exam in mid-June.

  31. The Peach protocol fuzzer was a well-known protocol fuzzer whose parent company – Peach Tech – was acquired by GitLab in 2020.

  32. Overall, I felt that the OSEP was worth the price of admission given the sheer amount of content it throws at you, as well as the excellent labs that will solidify your learning-by-doing.

  33. Late last year, I was invited to Facebook’s Bountycon event, which is an invitation-only application security conference with a live-hacking segment.

  34. GovTech’s Cyber Security Group recently organised the STACK the Flags Cybersecurity Capture-the-Flag (CTF) competition from 4th to 6th December 2020.

  35. I recently participated in FireEye’s seventh annual Flare-On Challenge, a reverse engineering and malware analysis Capture The Flag (CTF) competition.

  36. Last month, the Centre for Strategic Infocomm Technologies (CSIT) invited local cybersecurity enthusiasts to tackle the InfoSecurity Challenge (TISC).

  37. This blog post will go through my whitebox review of an unnamed Electron application from a bug bounty program.

  38. While GraphQL promised greater flexibility and power over traditional REST APIs, GraphQL could potentially increase the attack surface for access control vulnerabilities.

  39. Despite the increased adoption of Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) libraries and prepared SQL statements, SQL injections continue to turn up in modern applications.

  40. While researching a bug bounty target, I came across a web application that processed a custom file type which was actually just a ZIP file that contains an XML that functions as a manifest.

  41. The Spring Boot framework is one of the most popular Java-based microservice frameworks that helps developers quickly and easily deploy Java applications.

  42. Diving straight into reverse-engineering iOS apps can be daunting and time-consuming.

  43. I wanted to get into mobile app pentesting.